In order to train teamwork in case of an emergency, the local department of the State Emergency Service, the Smotrych branch voluntary fire brigade, an emergency medical service, an emergency gas service, a police service, as well as rescuers from Lublin (Poland) were invited to participate in the scheduled fire drill.According to the drill’s legend, a simulated fire started in a grain dryer, whereafter the flames quickly spread to adjoining facilities.Having called the firefighters, the branch voluntary fire brigade, consisting of 4 persons, started to localize the simulated fire. The firefighters and emergency services arrived at the destination site, conducted operational deployment, started to rescue people, and to put the simulated fire out. In their turn, the Polish colleagues shared their experience in providing pre-medical aid to the injured. The operational and tactical exercises were carried out at a high level. Each party could adopt the experience, practice skills and knowledge. Please note that these fire drills are conducted regularly at other company’s branches which take the prize-winning places in district and city firefighter games. In order to prevent emergencies, the facilities are equipped with technical firefighting equipment. The employees at the company’s branches are given instructions on fire safety requirements; the voluntary fire brigades train regularly. The compliance of NIBULON’s branches with firefighting standards is confirmed by the commissioning certificates and planned inspections by the State Emergency Service. Smotrych branch is a modern automated facility equipped with the up-to-date high-capacity equipment produced by foreign and domestic producers. The branch has been successfully operating in Kamianka-Podilsk district (Khmelnytskyi region) since 2008 and has grain silos with a total capacity of 66 thousand tons. Consequently, the branch is a good example of a high-capacity facility which requires increased attention from the fire and rescue service, and at which fire safety conditions must be constantly monitored.